davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
CAaarAar Rosrs

HORSE BLANKETs
asour usually low prices large variety Of syl In
nne medium. and cheap grades, q
ToPHAlrs TRUNK AND HARNESS FACTORY.
oi7-s~ i2si R.pn~ sv>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
SPECIALTIES.


~ bago. Asthma Catarrh. Bronchitis Dyspepsis and
frictv Ssncar E,sp,,i. Tnr absas e w.n hec
using the knife. the oldest advertising Electrical
Specialist in Washington. Hundreds Of refer
10. DR. J. W. HAYWARD,
o22 3s 937 New York ave.
DILES! PILEsM PIIEs!!
Il No ONE NEED SUFFER
The worst Of blind. bleeding internal or ex-
ternal Piles matter OF how long standing speedily
cured Treatment almost painless, loss of time
from business. and positively never fails 70 cure
Abundance of references from who ha been
ol0-1ms Once, 1906 9th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THREE HOGSHEADS OF ASSORTED CRoCKERY
On THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TWENTY
SEVENTH, 1887. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK,
the above goods. o24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
WOOD AND COAL

WOOD AND COAL
('oAL AND KINDLING WOOD.
complete assortment Of all the best grades of Coal
now Oh band and Arriving constantly We ofier IL for
sale 1t lowest market rates
NON AS 1hE TIME TO BUY
All kinds VI Wood. sawed and split. or in the stick
STEPHENSON BRO,
Mil and Depot, 9Th ct wharf.
Onaces-419 10th st. nw;a q. cor. Penn. ava
auS-3m
IF YOU WANT THE
BEST FUEL SOLD
IL the District at far prices csr,,
JOHNSON BROTHKRs
Who supply more families with
COAL. COKE. AND WOOD
Than any firm in the United statsa
wharves, Depot. and kxilroad Aard. 18th ana Wstsr
Main once: 1909 st NV.
Branch Ofhces: l5l5 sth st. n.wr 174o Pennsyiys-
and Water sts. s.w., 4:3 10th ST NV.
Connection with main office by telephone ty1D
" BALDWIN JOHNSON, WHOLESALE AND RE-
" tail dealer in Coke, Coal and Wood Complies
facilities. bottom prices, full weight and measure
Large carsoes direct from the uines by rail and
and free from impurties Ihe celebrsted Lee Nhits
the Lee" Coal ann now filling the Largest General
Government contract in the District Send in your
orders Cheap for cash Main 0fhce, cor lIth ST aud
X. l. ave- Branch ofhces-5ll st. n. g. and cor 9th
and SIS. NV. jy2S-;,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

RaEL9R p, Fxg y TAHNuf MSksnE,
StEs SSRER59R SAERETs
Nsa STfHSs45S Ut sEy
On FRIDAY MORNING. &c ocTo OBJ T%ENTY.
No indisns avenae near StS Han
shall sen an e1oesRs
VNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
THREE HoGsHEADs OF ASSORTED CRocKERy
sS q THgHsD pay IokSISa So1oREE TWENTY
he ABOVE y soSds rooms shall sell 00"''s1 og4.
> TsaS TaiEP STREET NEAR NJ sfkEET
rG Gr NpHpAy At k AE1EsS99S % @
1865 ssHs'l52 t ana
are Contain four roos eas
yard and all renting to good tenants, making good
Terms: One-third cash; balance one and two years
Notes to bear per cent from day pay
deposit Of ON each ~ house al q, sins
OF sale Conveyancng &c, at purchasers cost. Terms
TO be compiied with III ten days. otherwise right
served to a,.g resell At risk and cost Of deiaptng
some newspaper published in Washington, b. C. little
o24-d&ds DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
LII ON CONNECIl-
M CUT AVENUE, BETWEEN RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE AND STREET NORTHWEST
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER sy5se
FIRST, at FIVE O'CLOCK. we will SELL in front ~
of the premises part of 80
LOT 81. OF A. JARDIN's SUB OF PART OF SO.
159,
beginning for the same Connecticut avenue 30 feet
northwesterly from southwest of said lot run
ming thence northwestery said avenue 30 SO feet
to northwest corner OF said lott thence northeasterly
1Oo.90 feet thence east 40 10 feet 11oot alley
thence south with west line Of said alley feet to
point said line distant lS5 feet north of south
east of said lot thence westerly parallel with
south line OF said lot feet the place Of begin
mug, of the finest Building Lots in the CITY, being
on the east side OF Connecticut avenue.
Terms One.third cash; balance in one and two
years. notes to bear six cent interest payable
annually and to be secured by deed of trust rem
ises or all cash. at option of purchaser Conyeyanc
CURED at time of SALE Terms to Be COMPLIED with in
days otherwise resale risk and defautinR
purchaser after five days public notice such
in some newspaper published in Washington. DC
o24 d DUNCANSON Bros, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES NOS. 900 AND 9O5
l. EAST CAPITOL STREET.

On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER
TWENTi-SEvENTH,s 1T FIVE O'CLOCK, we will Ss.5
sell, III front OF the premises. the eastern part of
.u..,. LOT 9. SQUARE 942.
fronting SS az feet on East Capitol street. with
depth OF so feet, improved by two new well-but g.
room and cellar Houses, modern improvements alley
comfortable homes
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
sale payable aud to be secured by deed
OF trust or al cash. at option of purchaser deposit
&C. at purchasers cost Terms to be complied with In
cost OF detaulting purchaser
OIL DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
THoNAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

VINHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
OF Fine Assortment Of the Most Exquisite
HARLEM FLOWER ROOTS,
Consisting Of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACTNTHa
NARcIsSUs CRoCUs, TULIPS.
EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE DUO Won THoI.
SNOwDROPS, &C., &c,
To be sold at my auction rooms THURSDAY, OCTO-
Der TWENTY-SEvENTH, 1857, COM
mencing at TWELVE O'CLOCK
o25-ot THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
s sAdE Of RRISk HOUSE AND LOT on
PUBLfc SQUARE soGrHExsTD '"hhi AMI
The undersigned Trustee by virtue of q decree
passed the 18th day Of octeber nss9 in Equity
cause Ne; lo63I Faulty docket "a, viii on sAfUK.
1857. at HALF-PAsT FoUK O'CLOCK NJ. in fro mt
Of the premises. offer for sale TO the highest bidder
sns . psT s CD in eight
on 9th street east 10 10 inches from the northeast
corner Of said lot and running thence south with said
Of said lot thence west with said south line IO feet
inch to the rear line Of said ot thence with said
feet 10 inches south from the northwest corner Of said
lot and thence east l05 feet inch TO the besnnine
Terms Of sale prescribed By the decree onethird
cash and the residue in and g years with interest
see tho to The # e. Of the
money and the final ratification Of the sale by the
his Or their a,S heirs or
deposit Of s2O0 viii be required at the time Of sas
II the terms Of sale are not compiled with in
and cost Of the defauItins purchaser on one weeks
no,Ss An and sseoEaing At the
OSO-u Office Az Louisiana ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

RUSSIA FAvORs B0ULANGER.-The organs OF the
the party OF action, in Russia, Initiated by Ger
man hostility toward Russia, strongly support the
return OF OF Gen. BOulanger TO Office The ground
that he represents the French policy most favOra-
bic 10 Russian interests crisis resulting in the
return OF Ferry ministry. they say might lead to
q decrease Of Russian influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

PEDESTRIANS SPuSKY WiFE.-Mrs. Edward
HolSke. wife OF the well-known pedestrian and
Police Ne,cs Yesterday morning and assaulted
Capt Cook, the editor, with a cownde, administer
Ing hall q dozen blows before she was OyerpOwered
The cause OF the attack was an article printed In
the paper attacking Hoske VINO is now In Europe
SIR WILFRID BLUNT IN JAIL AT WOoDFoRD-Sir
Wilfrid Blunt and Mr.. Roche, poor ,aw guardian
who were arrested at W0odford, Ireland, on sun
day, were taken from the Loughrca fail 10 Wood
ford Monday under strong escort at the station
they were met by MessrsA kowiands and Sheehy
members OF parliament, who led procession and
band which followed the prisoners 10 the court
house. Both prisoners were remanded until To-
day for q hearing. Sir Wtlfrid Blunt refused to
give bail, and was again sent to Jail The two
scotch members OF parliament sent 10 Ireland by
the scottish LIBERAL Association 70 assure the peO-
pie Of their sympathy have arrived ut Mitcfels-
town, where they met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

Is T ANOTHER CHARLIE Ross CAsH?-At Louis
vile last Thursday afternoon little Frances Lam
mers, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. Frank
hammers, mysteriously disappeared from the com
pany OF her young associates with whom she had
been playing near her home. Up to this daie moth
Ing has been heard OF her, and it Is thought that
she Is being held somewhere for ransom Her
parents are wel-to-d0, and advertise a reward OF
$500 for Information OF the child's whereabouts
MORMON JURORS RRFUsE TO TAKE THE OATH
The venire OF seventeen jurors for the civil
called In the Third District Court, In Salt Lake
city, yesterday, were all M0rm0ns. Twelve or the
number refused to take the oath required OF
jurors by the Tucker Edmunds law. l. s. Hiils q
member OF the late constitutional convention was
one OF the number who refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneel
CHANCERY SALE OF A DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOT ON TWENTY-SIXTH t26TH STREET BE
TWEEN AND X STREETS NORrHWESr

TgI ~ WEN If.SLAI q t2bIHl SIREET, BE-
TWEEN AND K STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtueof decree of the SUPP Court Of s<asx
the District OF Columbia passed i'll Equity cause ~
No. 7469. Of Hampton Hampton win sell at ~.
PUBLIC G auction. On WEDNESDAY, the SECOND DAY
O'CLOCK PM in front Of the premises, the south
half ~ of Lot twenty two (o2) in square Ave go in
the City of Washington, ID. e. "
Terms Of sale One third cash and the balance one
and two years. to be secured Of purchaser aud
deed of trust the property with six per cent inter-
est or all cash. at purchasers opon con veyancing at
COST COST, OF i hurchAser. X BOND. Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS A AFTERNOON.
V1Hos. Z vAoGAMAN. Rssl Estate Auctiones

VVHOS. L VAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF NORTH CAPITOL AND
On TUESDAY,. OCTOBER TWENTY FIFTH. NJ
HALF-pAST FOUR O'CLOCK, NJ, shall offer for
sale in front Of the premises LOT 100 A square 62a
o2i-d&ds THos T. wAGGAMAN. Auct
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02

While masquerade ball was i'm pro-
gress at FreepOrt. small town in Har-
per county, last week, the paper head
dress worn by Miss Cora Boulder. one
OF the maskers, caught fire from a
bracket lamp near which she was stand
ing. She Immediately pulled tie cap
from her head and threw it upon the
floor, but While endeavOring to tram
pie it under foot her dress, which was
also trimmed with paper of different
cOlors, caught fire. and she was burned
to death in the presence of 100 panic
stricken PEOPLE. The ladies present at
tempted to extinguish the flames by
tearing off her clothing, keeping the
gentlemen at n distance meanwhile.
and preventing them from rendering
any assistance until it was too late.
The young lady was a resident of Otta-
wa, ILL.,. and was visiting relatives in
the town.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02


Probably the largest transaction in
stock ever consummated i'm Fort Worth.
or any other Texas city, was that closed
last week. Senior ADOBE Aundes, of
Durango, Mexico, sold to q corporation,
composed of six wealthy gentlemen.
which has purchased large pasturage
and stock yards near that city, twenty
thousand Mexican horses, to be deliver
ed to the company's agent at FL Paso
IN instaliments twice week. Side
tracks have been located from the Tex
as Il Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Gulf.
Colorado & Santa Re. Houston & Tex
as Central, all of which roads run near
the yards and pastures of the company.
The object of the company is to estab-
lish large horse market where south
ern farmers aud stOckmen can be sup
piled.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02
Californian Kills a Deer with splinter
- From a MadrOna Tree.
Santa Rosa Cad Deroc-at1

Santa Rosa tCal) Deroc-asf
A gentleman residing near the Napa and
6onoma County lines tells this story: He
was ont IN the mountains in quest of the
festive buck, recently, and had expert
enced poor luck until about noon, when he
spied tall, magnificent deer, the first he
had seen, raising his proud head above
rock pile at distance of about two hun
dred yards from him. The branches of a
young madrona tree formed a natural
canopy of bronze red and green
above the animals head He hesi-
tated for some time, in doubt about
CHANGING shot at that distance, the posi-
ton of his game being so unfavorable. He
decided to risk it, however, and blazed
away. When the little wreath of smoke
cleared away he found that the proudly
crested head had disappeared. He made
his way as rapidly as possible to the spot
and found his game awaiting him.
After performing the customary surgical
operation upon the deerss throat with his
hunting knife, he commenced to look for
his death wound. What appeared to be a
bullet hole was found in the center of the
deer's forehead In passing his hand care
lessly over the wound he detected a
rough, sharp protuberance. Thinking
that it was a piece o. the shat
.SASu iohtdi Dohe NC lTleu 10 WlLndfaW
1t. He was unable to move it at the
first attempt, and commenced Juggling in
earnest. He finally succeed, but, TO his
surprise, it was not piece Of skull II
was a splinter of madrona wood, four
inches in length by an inch and half or
quarter Of an inch thick, gradually mar
rowing to a point at one end. Upon a
careful examination he found that his bull
let had not touched the animal, but had
struck one of the limbs Of the modrona
tree about six inches above his head,
chipping out the splinter that had killed
the deer. The splinter withdrawn from
the animals skull was fitted to the limb
above, and the result proved beyond doubt
that the deer was killed by the splinter
Of ~ nod
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02

II appears that Great Britain is pre-
pairing for war with the United States.
IL necessary. over the fishery question.
n dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, says a
circular has been received from the
British admiralty, calling upon all the
marine pensioners under 55 years of
aye, TO hold themselves i'm readiness for
active service. "A dispatch from To-
ronto. dated SANITARY Slst, says "The
present position of Canada in relation
Dthe fisheries Is regarded in a much
more serious light by the Canadian and
imperial governments than by the lead
ing newspapers and people generally.
u has been pretty well agreed upon by
her Majesty's representative at Otta-
wa, SO runor goes, that il has become
necessary to send forces To Canada
without delay, aud that several impe-
rial regiments will, as soon as possible,
be brought here by war ships, and that
one OF two OF the ships will remain at
Halifax. to be ready for emergencies. -
THIS may all be blind so far as n war
with the United States is concerned, and
It is more than likely that Great Brit
ain Is preparing for any emergency that
may arise in European complications.
With her Irish subjects in rebellions heE
Indian possessions in jeopardy; her pow.
er in Turkey menaced by Russia, and
her neignbOr, France, growing at her
II would seem that England has hel
hhr'' - without rm hing into any
unnecessary trouble With the Unitet
States.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02
FALLING IN LOVE.
What Is Meant by 1t According to the
Latest Scientists.
Fortnightly Review

lFortnightly Review.
Let US look how falling in love affects
the standard of human efficiency; and then
let us consider what would be the probable
result of any definite conscious attempt to
substitute for it some more deliberate ex-
ternal agency.
Falling in love, as modern biology
teaches US to believe, is nothing more than
the latest, highest adm most involved ex-
emplification, in the human race, of that
almost universal selectivc process which
Mr.. Darwin has enabled us to recognize
throughout the whole long series of the
animal king dom. The butterfly that cir
Giles and eddies in his aerial dance around
his observant mate is endeavoring to
charm her by the delicacy of his coloring
and to remove her coyness by the display
of his skill. The peacock that struts
about in imperial pride under
the eyes of his attentive hens is really
contributing to the future beauty and
strength of his race by collecting to him.
self harem through whom he hands to
posterity the valuable qualities which
have gained the admiration of his mates in
his own person. Mr. Wallace has shown
that to be beautiful is to be efficient; and
sexual selection is thus, as it were, mere
lateral form of natural selection-a sur
vival of the fittest in the guise of mutual
attractiveness and mutual adaptability,
producing on the average q maximum of
the best properties OF the race in the re-
sulting offspring l need not dwell hero
upon this aspect of the case, because it is
one with which, since the publication of
the Descent of Man." all the world has
been sufficiently familiar.
In our own species, the sciective process
is marked by all the features common to
selection throughout the whole animal
kingdom; but it is also, as might be ex-
pected, far more specialized, far more in
dividuahzed, far more cognizant of per-
sonal traits and minor peculiarities. 1t is
furthermore exerted to a far greater ex-
tent upon mental and moral as well as
physical peculiarities in the individual.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02

Kansas City Times, Jan. rs: The
Kansas City and Southeastern rail.
way company was organized yesterday
I'm this city, by the election of James
y. Blair rs president and treasurer, II.
ID. Blair, vice-president AM secretary,
and John ID. Vail, assistant secretary.
An executive committee empowered to
10 make arrangements and let CON
tracts for the construction OF the road as
soon as the est mates are furnished by
the engineer, was selected. The mem
hers OF the committee are James A.
blair, II. ID. Blair and B. II. Whitney.
Mr.. Whitney was also chosen as engi-
neer In charge. The directors expect
to have the road completed as far as
Waldo park by June /. President
James A. Blair said last evening that
by that time the road would be open
for travel. In speaking of the materi-
al he said that II would be as good as
~ used i'm the construction of any road.
The rails will be made Of steel and
weigh sixty pounds to the foot. The
road will be operated as suburban
railway between Kansas City and Wal
do park, distance of twelve miles.
Mr. Blair said that in course of time
II will become terminal road. II was
his opinion that the fair grounds would
eventually be established at Waldo's
race track.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02
OH Tom ana the Oysters.


A novel scene was witnessed a short
time ago in front of an establishment, the
principal business of which is dealing in
oysters. A measure, in the bottom of
which were few oysters, sat on a bench.
A cat, with an evident taste for bivalves,
sat artiscally balanced on the top of the
measure, while with his iyht forepaw he
reached down among the oysters, coca
sionally bringing nice large one to the
surface. The cat was donbtlessly an old
timer AMI had fished for oysters before,
and whenever he succeeded in making a
good catch he would quietly Jump down,
take bivalve in his jaws and walk back
OF and probably under the building, after
a few moments reappearing and watching
his opportunity to steal another oyster.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02


The secretary of the interior has di-
rected the commissioner of the general
land Office To survey and plat, prepara-
tory to appraisement and sale, all of
the lands embraced IN the several aban-
doned military reservations which have
been turned over To- the custody of the
interior department under the pro-
visions of the act of June ., 1854, that
appraisers may be appointed and the
Ian Is offered for sale at as early a day
as possible. IL is stated that these
reservations cover an area of 200 600
acres and include some of the choicest
agricultural land i'm the states and ter
ritories in which they are located. In
Kansas, the Fort Dodge and Fort Wal
lace reservations will he offered for
sale.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02
A SnaiI,s Extra Ontic.
boston Budget

A German professor spent twenty years
in studying the habits and characteristics
Of certain snail, and learned this in
teresting fact, concerning it: On the Pa
citic coast CT America, where it is found
in great abundance, it is preyed upon by a
certain fish which abounds in the Pacific
ocean. AS an aid in escaping from its
formidable enemy it has been provided
with an eye on the back of its head The
same snail is found on the Atlantic coast
exactly like its far-western brother in
every particular except that it has no pos
terror eye. And the reason for this is that
there is no sponding fish to prey up
on it in the Atlantic ocean.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02
OUR JOHNNY TALKS.

A few days ego when the fisheries
question was being considered in the
United States Senate, OH some retaIia-
tory measure against Canada, Senator
Ingalls, took the British lion by the tail
and shook him OIL both sides OF the wa
ter. We quote a few sentences from
his speech:
England has always been ruflian,
a coward aud 70 bully among the nations
OF the earth. insOlent To the weak, ty-
ranlcal To the feeble. and cringing and
ObsequiOuS To the strong. Her history
Tor centuries has been record of crime
against the human race. In Ireland, in
scotland, IN Wales. against the Roman
Catholics, against the beers of South
Africa, against the IIindOOs and the
chinese, wherever there has been Il
feeble. weak and helpless nation.
Great Britain has been there for the
purpose of Tapacity and plumber and
conquest. England bears no good will
To this country; the memory of two de-
fedtS Tankles. | dare say, in the breasts
OF Engllshmen. When / say that Great
Bltain Is not friendly To this country
! mean that the ruling class are un-
friendly tO tins country. Her course
has been always one of wrong, inSOlence
and OutrageS. England cheated the
South with false hopes OF recognition.
and injured the North by violations of
neutrality. Her course i'm the treaty of
Washington was actuated solely by a
Tear OF the consequences to that cOm-
try I'm the next war in which she might
be- engaged If she permitted the princi-
pie which she established To stand un-
denied. / believe that there is no spec
tal reciprocity of good will on the part
OF America towards England. There
are few Americans who do not regret
Waterloo. There are few Americans
who do not recognize the fact that the
course of England towards this country
has been one Of insolence and suspicion
and outrage from the beginning Of our
national existence"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02
Had IIIs Bus.noss Eye Open.

1t is told in Springfield newspaper that
when Colonel Jones marched his regiment
into Boston on the way to Baltimore, in
the beginning Of the war, they were en-
tertained at Faneuil Hall. One of the boys
"a big, raw-boned Yankee-had very
heavy &napsack, and a citizen asked what
he had in it. Circulars was his rcplY..
~ have just got out patent knife sharp
ener, and l thought / would take some
circulars along and scatter them through
the South. May be they'll do me some
good"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-02-02

The Mexican veterans, after waiting
forty years, have been recognized 10y
congress passing u law granting the
veteran IS per month during the re-
mainder of his life, after death to the
widow or minor. The widow or minor
children Of vetrans who have died be-
fore the passage of this act are also en-
titled 10 the pension.